davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

Esn. {. s Maa.ios. q is.s eisy. -
tax . fAs spifl'a@.is.s a is<-7.sx as%t
z41daF
william seass q -. assT shs slstsHssns
thst fass ars u e-,a1i.sl clscksr fset1fy
a aA1tssee
Thers 81 be snesasF sxc1rs.0n frosa
Ks.asaz1o - t1.s cay nexE f4zsssay oF~F
t4s faks 1Aofs eest
Frrd A. Nagaari hAs parehsszf ~ n
n Waa1a fessfaace. cefnas 90 fe.Ah A.-A
.aa Laf.fstts-sfs. Consideration ksekt
Fne tsiephans rsis feastea On iuscioas
.as,v CFastsra psa..hss ysssersag. ies saacn
rhsg laank II Il Wzl1sE ne 19nfoe-sA.
Ihs r-sortsrs ars Fsturaias ff0m TIE
uorth~rn rs<.lrts u 1r0Tes Tie weather =
cool enough I'd eluliel1 "a AHJ fAft %
Aicaix4n aos.
Fhs snaual pi1nic AM excursion et tas
lana -nn.4xy sch9oia vas held a. araod
Haven gestsr!sg. iafss tf2ln passi1s
tar0aeh ih.s eitI.
Farmers rom different parts Of tbs
coanly rspSft thal there sas Asht frost
ca i0N l4ais yesterday nQ<ainz z-no-
enough % auft the corn.
The state Military Department = dsiaged
wila applications lor Ascn.san IA tIs
VA. TIE cook Hi.l aot Be 'sAcy foE de-
livery for Al leass a uonta yet-
Asguslas Cfamptoa. caFnsateF residing
A. ia -hsFnan st. had one ~ bis arms
broken l4al evening ~ a <lex irom horse.
Dr Williams reduced Tie ffaetlfe-
FRED smith add James Wykes vii
eomaefs Tor ne chafa fapionship oi ths o.
Wash-ia Hons Cila - pO9i players ne1t
Wednesday evening tssnty-ons games 70 %
plagef
IN Weston hss received letter tom
Hon Don. 81 Dickinson ~ which it is al
miaed thaf there Is no reason % expect
that PRESIDENT Cleveland 9ill visit Michigan
"a iaL
The &. a ". n excursion 70 st. Joseph
nsxf sunday. Vii STOP Tor passengers a.
Holland tsnnTiiie, Gfsud Junction. Hart
ford aud Benloa hA00r. Fare for me
round ri2 81.
There vii be local base bail tournamsnt
a ths fair grounds next Sunday. The
Seventh Wards vii Lrv o. dosn tne Grand
Rapids club AM The South ENDS VII play
tss Athletics.
The markes $ vel supplied With peaches
~ita prices arm et isom kl-lo % = per
ansbei ffOm afst hands. luns sre scarce
a. 8 0 81 s. per bgtshel and grapes are
sold to dealers az 4 70 cents per pound
Dan Howe. The popular stage manager a.
Smith opera House. Vii retire rom that
pcsltiou in few FeeSs. and viii 20 90 Bos-
TOO. where. on September n, ne sill open
With company OF bis own IN a musical
sxtrssssanza.
A select party Of twelve from toe Sher-
wool Manufacturing Company. ou south
Dlvision-st.. made a surprise on John Sner-
wood. ate superintendent 81 the concern,
last eTsnlng a. his residence on seventh
ave. A nice time was reported
On ot the dsrricks on Sweet & Bulkley 5
mex olosk, corner Of SOa.h Division and
Fuifon- -sls., tel Yesterday noon. IS the
operstofs wers about 10 raise heavy iron
front for tne ouilding. No one Was hurt,
but the derrick was damaged somewhat.
CaFsisssnsss vas the cause OF the accident
Members Of the Board Of Hea.Ah report
thai they DO not expect any fu-thU trouols
with the Texas fever, which broke on!
among cattle in Paris township last week.
Al animals watch were supposed TO be in
fscisd have been cuarsnunsd. and further
spread OF The disease Is not probable. No
more Texas cattle will be shipped In her 9
until after the iirstof November.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

Several members of the Kent County
Sportsrnen's Club went 10 Grand Haven
yesterday to engage in friendly clay
pigeon shoot vita the Grand Haven and
spnng Lake clusz. The score was as fol-
lows
Grand Rapids-Cody sr. -. Cody il. y,
White 81. Il. Waite Jr. i2. Blaxeley 10.
Gould l.. Bryan AZ. Total IS.
Grand Haven and Spring Lake-Slaydon
2. ChambiD 10. Grsison is H0rbeck -.
small IS, Koolmsn IA. Van Grazzer IL.
Total &c.
It wi. be seen that the Grand Rapids
club. Who were royalty entertained, we're
defeated BY Just oss score.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

keteasA. h kleA.. nee. ; 80.
osakessp --e>ns y sezx gifxsi.fs es1s
q ny aetsks so1sY sad Il rszsisss nss - a.
ed aR1 ssEy s4lesols treas. eas tai
ssyss 1ay - gxs,ss Years 49, sne bsc&lss
I 49, uct Res4ed - oe.R slpes ] h4a a.
1sxi fefgetlen lE wAs = years SD aa1
saArfak fFosn as1str2El eeEsnE&nent b
eoax1ss ocns.scs;ly saa hsd calls eyery
d4y ! sss a. ss1seFsols 4s say cale ceusd
pe AID i've a isey ssc kee~ tks o@lss -
~ illaess pxfxHeaet - uotbkt - kase
ss< ass x0a- soEa -ls,s3s called Mo1aas
fRiead fnsn. beter~i hsa nsee .one eotsle
~ eot kn sIa calls bs4sed. ! ksp& "a azd
Usea tso bottles zn4 tkss sregg al nAe oet
81 fxLI ! a'leSwsEds akffiva sBa su
nos the notkef Il lhfse Biex hearty ehii-
drsa. fszl thsI I eve gFusg caal - kos-
Fbora / hose i Will heceHs wesi kDcwD.
ana tat e sry vonan <se girl ehe needs
L Nli Ese IL. Il You wii sS1a ms some ciF-
calars ! vii give thsla - sos usiataDcs and
60 al ! esa = bsip yen Aosfs truly.
Ma. Laura kgR1A9.
kalsm1kro. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

DROBATE ORDER.-SrATEo OF MicHIGAS. Coun-
i " of kent-ss. At session Of the Probate
Court OF the county Of Kent. held at the Pro-
bate once in the city OF Grand Rapids, on
the 4th day of August, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and eighty seven. Present Cyrus
Z. Perkins Judge OF Probate.
in the matter Of the estate Of John O'Connor,
deceased. Dennis J O'Connor having filed In
this court petition praying that the instrument
now on fi-e In this court may be admitted 10 pro
bate. and The execution thereof aud the admin
istration With the Will annexed Of said estate
may be granted 10 him or some Ohcr suitable
person.
II Is ordered, that Monday the 5th day Of Sep
tembcr at ten o'clock In the forenoon, az said
Probate once be appointed for hearing said Pc
litiOn.
And It is further ordered that copy of this
order Re published three successive weeks previ-
ous N said day Of hearing. in the Grand Rapids
TIL EGrAN-H HErAIp, a newspaper printed and cir
culating IN aid County OF Kent.
"A true copvl CYRUS T. PERKINS.
Judge of Probate.
FRAxK W. HISE, Register.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26
POLICE COURT JoTTlNGS.
A Few Cases Disposed OF yssterdsy-vhat
Liyixcsten Paid.


''Dick" Savage very nearly made a sue
cess when be sts>mpted TO reform. he
hasn't visited Polix Court before in several
months and be v-srs az improved appear
ance. Yesterday morning he told His
Houor Judge Holmes thar he had good
JOB and didn't want 20 lose II. Tne Judge
allowed him 10 depart on suspended sen
tsnce; after giving him little friendly ad-
vice not 20 call axxan
William Devyer was found in the North
End yesterday morning in a state ofintox-
ication. but he woa't get another drop tor
fifteen days.
Adelbsrt Livingston, the man of whis-
kers Was found guilty Of disorderly con-
duct IN his opponents place OF business,
and il cos. him Just Sl663 TO square HIM
self with the Clerk.
John Seanlon pleaded guilty To q charge
of assault and battery, preferred against
nim by his wife, AAd paid 1886 for his un-
manly actions.
The case OF John B. Schneider and Daniel
Moylan. charged With violating the State
liquor tax law, Wa adjourned again to Sep
temoer D.. .,
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26
rIra Portrait Hnrk.

Prof ". L. Knowles, who hiss made
several short visits to this city In the inter
est OF art work. is again here for a few
weeks and has opened studio q. "a Wild
dicomh block. Aonroe-st.. where he would
De pleased 90 see his former patrons. he
also extends cordial invitation 10 the
public 10 cal and Examine specimens. ns
work comprises all the popular styles.
namely water coiOrs. India INK, Pastel
crayon and oil. His new method Of en-
ierginr and finishing from old pictures
produces beautiful results. Portraits from
sittings II desired. Take the elevator.
Room "a Widdicomb block.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

Iors Schroeder and Daisy Connors. two
young girls Of Muskegon. followed the
lockwood kFiynn Circus 20 ibis city last
wsek. having become infatuated With the
"bonelsss wonder" When the show left
town they went TO work IN = restaurant,
where they were found yesterday hy the
Marshal OF Musksg0u, who took them
home "a their mas. They didn't kick on
Going, either.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

The Grand Central restaurant. forme rly
the New York Oyster House At 81 and %
Pesrl-st, is oren ali night and every night
and under the management OF lanes DC
Clay. is growing more popular every day
tegs always on nsnd.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26
IAa n.l.ls ..An slopp.a To-

We took II out riding in its c.Friags and
II went TO sleep. IL caught cold while We
we're carving Il from the carriage oacS into
the house" The Holman Adjustable Baby
Carriage can be detached frcm tEe whee.s
aud carried into the house without disturb
ing the baby. Zee advertisement and send
ior catalogue. 30 WABASH Avenue. CHI
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

The Crickst Cab viii meet At is grounds
this afternoon for rszuisr practice. and 81!
he members are requested % - present "a
order % prepare themselves fer the fpst-
anti mates. which siil occur 81 soon a.
President Dorzn returns
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

ANp DYE HoUsE, No. - CANAL-sT..
GRAND RAPiDr, MicH., July -, 1851.
Editor Ial kGRAH-HARALD.
Please inform the public that 1 have con-
nected a steam laundry with my Dye House
and Securing establishment. and will do my
utmost TO give them the best work that was
ever brought out by machinery. and tell
them that humbly ask Of them share OF
their trade Your most humble servant
q. A. BEEwIS.
Ring telephone No. 9l9.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

Came Warden Smith returned Yesterday
from Eoscomn1on. ~ssrs Be coadacled the
pro.ecuuos o. Rev. Brashs. Of sazinsw
Who vas cs1eht kiains sssser Tie minis
.sr admitted IA 0fssnse hsst pissdss thst il
vss ior scientific porposss. "A sss dis
-tar4~l
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

Louis Van stsllen. an old German. Who
vas IN and destitute, was furnished ticket
by the County superintendent Of the Poor
"a ~. Iohns. He said that be had SIS
vhich ae earned working e1 the Psnarns
Cana. bu. which had been stolen from him
oa his var % MilNsakes. ne = On hs
wsysto Detroit whsre he claims 10 have
relatives
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

~ not hesitate - csll en- Madam Rupuert.
roam ~ Swee. H0tel a,r a fsw DAYS onlv
Isiest sfvies I'm BAR euttas fan ire 81
rcisef srteles nv face hleach seinx hecnlv
kncwn article that vii eause ne ace -
sssnsne ,rexn level.ness A. vosk 4usr-
sntesd. KAN ceice. Zss Siaia-sf. Chiesra
M4Das Errrvar.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

Rensmbe the Bricklsyers ard Nssons
Excursion 20 Muskexon tomorrow. leaves
the Union Deoot ~ : o'clock sharp and TIE
Yves; SIDE ~ $40. Tickets can be secured
st ths dsP0. Saturday morning o. the
com E1ittee
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26
ExeaFsioa 10 -. 5essph saa Bsaton
HarDof.

The Mechanics Club. Of this city. viii
give sn sxcursion 70 the above places next
sun3zy, August =. Trains vi. leave tie
| nion depot st : 50 u, retaining leave
ST. Joseph ~ 81 p. N, arriving ~ ofar5
Rapids a. . p. a.. Fare for TIE round sfsp
; IS. children from 10 u yesTs ~ age -
cents. Also an excursion on Lake Aiohl-
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

The G. +. & J. Railroad Csurenv have
offered for sais al 81 tie pre- a15s Lake
couaty. oealsd BIDS - > oe reoesvssi 0T ".
81 H1gnsFt Land Smmissioser. 30 -
opened Ogfaesr a. next. Pas a1d farther
"a Formation csn - aad ~ s6d-essiaz hinl
At erzn1 Bapids M.eh
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26
Church Na,lee.

All those who subscribed for missions
and benevolent objects IA Divisiop-st. IS.
e. Church are hereby notified that their
cards are lefI for collection With J. W.
Adams, 20 Eonroe.s st They are requested
TO call and pay before Sept l.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

Tickets s-r the Srzis7srs ar Mssors
sxc1re.er 20 Muskegsa - s3r ~. hv t5e
renarnstfsa asa r ~r3ts~r OFF rf.~
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

sbe-is Bisbop yezl stay receivsd cir-
ca.ss n whsch the Eoara o. Police Com
naisssn e Fsss SAGINAW cfer rzwsrs
q $50 'sr infornstion iest - lesd - re
spDrsssssau ~ the party wbo shcf ard
killea jaoa nwsn oa tae night of August
%
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

Dont forget John Hines hensft dance -
Nogdsu Hal Friday evening. Aueas3 38
AIM stance 20 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

Stripes bszs. h8ck hsss p~Foa Eske ga
Dertcr ebl's ESQ, tr0lt Far Esven c3anss
and - aesf oysters r tae rssrksf sf Tsf b
tsnihalegs. ~ Mcntte-sI
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

Dec 'erges loa1 EsRes' heneit ssnce =
ScTien Hal Friay even ing. August =.
AfrnIt.ance a .lnLa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

ront Eo-sef Shs Frckiavs-z srs Nzso-s'
sxearNon fe Aasksson SATURDAY,. A AaSsss
Il. Izkses a.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26
SCHOOL BEGINS

Soon and the Children must have Shoes.
The careful parent IN selecting serviosble
shoes for school wear. will do vel 10 call a.
THE BEE HIVE
and see the new and genuine bsrgsins ve
splendid Leather Tsp Button Shoes. sizes 2
TO II, all solid al IS cent?. This shoe has
given the best satisfaction and is equal 10
any si.25 snoe bought elsew here. We have
bargains In Misses and Boys sboes foT
school vesr solid aud durable. ladics and
Misses genuine Pebbled Goat shoes made
especially tor our trade and The besi bar
gain in the city. Fine Shoes for ladies and
Children specially. Save money by bus-
ing them al the Bee Hive. Close buycrs
appreciate our bsrgsins IL Crockery. Glass
ware, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

A. Adams & Co.. for oslT p s. and 81
cents Nsw goods arriving from Esw YORK
a. Fhi.sde phis daily.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

Fsaa sssa&r. Rs@=a ksEss H4.ss.
hsa4e--issaa saeks1s xsl = s'sF aaA>2a-
sESsss--sz.s. :. So 1sss. as ereA.a. ~
avfsl ezea~st @asS4 - ~ D-4z
l,rAs.s frss.s--A psszs. ess5zaf~AsA - & -
ssai4 es-aEiea e&e ~ @ezs>
- - - san1 pe@ssss. - - ss ~
sesa Nsa.@- S'ss..s.s : ssssss - s. pss CT
aeitsa 3 - =. ses1 : go p 1eSf =
assla-sAsst. keael4zssa 7.e. 4sse.s-sr ..
Ca. 2S4e sFs tsese keEa- - s SAs-
Ga ssesa 5 ,sse pzrt ess~s s3ss1e earsa
sses. ss = = "a. "a = s. a - 49,. s.ss : )
s1seP pe.s~ 60 a. se~- ss-1x ss-ia-ssea a -
H..e, ise. sirasnsd. sssse.
sss i.g.esbs . 9 : ~ az e.sssE s-se :
fssiils5-farkess ers~@1 tg l-c. e@cks -
1855 o9s la l-5sc
tcEzsees 3s4
teslss e
sfrss- = pes .oa ss<S q per .olt
1eil98 - 1'..at1t q go -
NesA aseea = 49, en~ssas'i eas-tst 81
hoslo-bl0ek s1oFe sooc = sG< Ssf So<1 -
ess sol sffs o9 psF eeFd
Groceries .aa Proslsisas-wholssAs.
s'.sass-e.st .s-f s..s yE.aals.ls.s. - A !.
6oiise.sresn kso : = sss kss. resssel. % :.
}svs stesH. tel f2FA To4Asc. E. Nara
sslto roasted -8szlc hekicsn sosstso. sseszse.
l~ee ~ taA. Itt, SIC q "a y F1-- Ec3aAtes .
- oss-azfs ls8<ac, hsssa. ssssss<- gaopSscef.
f4Hs oo-n1s t84nae. Cengo, -n<%t
rfiolF~ e. per eeL. = - Pef bts.. P>teas ffe-
se% So isf ess g. pss bel Al wasa. ss's ~
a. pet eets a.. - per 5tl-s backwhest s--3s
-.53 Tt< cuE.
A0i Feed Screenings. e. per loE. sssa va
sbits, 10 mlddi4a.s. 81 a. ~.
fsed tDrn f1d cats i-4l4
hefoseue Oii-Michixza les. rec per gail0u.
~2teF Sniss, iic.
sAseliae- III tle pe. gail9n-
heeds s~tlover, ~ s-ass So timothy e. n12 -
FAX 1tehlsan. ise Ess.eFn &c
fto~ 81. y aite -. PEI aA'i eiii. "seef
Efsdes ss-ols 8 81 per half bbi tfois. ktp} cpt
salti =, Per ~. Clans ~ - Ter auaared AIMED
~ steo- selects esipc snacked fsiibnt, sal-t
fWz Ia barrels Aers pogx, CblesSo "a sesi
sso.7tssi7.sst extra snolt cat. sieou standard
elesT 0eex. sl70o.
Lasd-Tlefoes. e. - ana - 10. tubs ~. 81
10 round Isas ~ easea -. IA Ga pzls, '.ses
53.c
Beef IN haffeis-Extra mess. warranted 10 ios.
J. Ses> ~ extra. homeless. SO -
blIterne--Dalry, solid pzrked. nc; rolls add
pfints i5c creamery. solid. ifc rolls 2nd pf'ns.
..ei extra creamery. packed -9c rolls z1d Qfiata
@iC.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

ere~f rorr vacsi en ~ The ken~rx.
-. HNFboE SegnEs N,eh
Yea 3 SssLx. Msasx<r.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

Nh>e s-sTvfhlnz s.s- asss nr esxs'
C~sExa 1~~~zy s<sn
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

Cozse and see them soon.
They will last only a short
time.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-26

FRAxK ". HlSE, Register.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-03-11
Groscth OF Cities.

During the year 1886 Minneapolis
ground 5,6S7,347 barrels of flour, cut
262,636,019 feet of lumber, did clear.
ing-house business of $l66. 924, 468,
had jobbing trade of 100000, 900,
turned out manufactured articles worth
S62, 537 900, and traded in real estate
to the amount of S3S, ,319,032. The
number of buildings erected was 44S5,
at cost of SILL ,402. The Tribune
claims for the city a population of l65-
600.
At st. Paul real estate transactions
for the year were $30.826,6 The
jobbing trade reached total Of nearly
100000, 900; the number of buildings
erected was $3.50 at a cost of $685.
692. On street improvements the ex-
penditures were s1,3o0,000. The
Pioneer-Press claims Tat the city con-
talns from 135, 900 to 10000 inhahi-
tants.
The showings for both cities are sur.
prisingly great; but Minneapolis
which was long behind st. Paul, is now
clearly in the lead. The two cities
now touch each other, and indeed arr
virtually one Together they form |
metropolis of 800, 900 people, character
lied by intense energy.
But great as they are, whether take1
together or singly, they are small b.
contrast with mighty Chicago, who's
wholesale business for the year foote's
up SIG, 100000; whose manufacture
products reached total value of S5f9
019,000; whose produce receipt
showed a footing of $685., ,000, ,0OC
whose bank clearings ran to the pre
digious total of s2,604,762,912, an
whole frontage of buildings erecte
within the year exceed the length c
twenty one miles.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-03-11
4 Brief Ans,cer.
FoREsT GROVE, Feb. 26

To TnE EDITOR OF THE OREGoNIAN:
T see a little controversy between
some young gentlemen concerning elk
and deer losing their antlers annually
I think I can probably throw some
light on the subject.
First-Under ordinary eircumstan-
ces they do certainly lose their antlers
every year, and the time is from the
last Of December to March I of each
year. They may receive injuries BY
which they may not lose them, and il
lost may not return during life.
Second-What becomes Of the an
tiers after falling off Will say, in re
ply, that they are devoured by many
kinds of wild animals, eommenc n:
with the small mouse up to the gra,
wolf, for the writer has found man.
partly eaten. AN OLD HUNTER
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-03-11

The current number OF The w est
Shore is a superb one, and fulfls the
publishers promise to improve upon
even the splendid issue Of last month.
The magnificent scenery Of the Co'um-
bia river and Puget sound is illustrated,
and the 'engravings are accompanied by
entertaining historical and descriptive
articles. G.. B. Kuykendall contributes
an ssOde to the Columbia" which has
much poetic merit. G. L. Henderson's
entertaining description of Dunfermline
is accompanied by several engravings of
the historic ruins of that ancient seat
Of Scotch royalty. In a poem, "ln
Memory Of the Pioneers" O. @. Apple
cate paws a tribute to the sterling
qualities of those who laid the fonnda
ton Of society in the West. The text
is illustrated with number of striking
engravings. The first part OF deeply
interesting story by O. W. Olney, en-
titled ssBlue Dirt an Bedrock o. Pitch
in" is given, and shows what roman
tic charm hangs about those early days
of the gold excitement. 'Santa Bar
bara, and snohomish, on Puget Sound
receive attention. In 1.-THE Colder
S Yuba," Henry Laurenz gives anothe
t of those entertaining sketches of earl
r, times in the Western Ell Dorado. 5
), B. Pettengill supplies an interestln
}, and valuable paper on "The Goverz
h ment of Oregon" and G. B. Carlisl
.e presents, in most forcible manne1
le ssSome Errors in Female Education
5, The West Shore is a magazine whic
le should be found in every family in tn
5- West Published by L. Samuel,
Portland, Oregon, at $3.50 per yea
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-03-11
ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, MARCH. II. 1887
THE oNiaaER,sy REJECTION.

THE .SiGGER,s,, REJECTION
The rejection of the blackman, the
"nigger," as the republican press call
him, James G. Matthews. by the U. s.
senate is specimen OF intolerance
that is shamefulin an American senate.
An intelligent friend from the interior
has written the Evening Democrat ask
ing it to puncture the still more big
oted and iutolerant comments of the
Oregonian Of 10th instant endorsing
the action OF the republican senate.
That professedly independent journal,
showing itself cankerously partisan,
endorses the expression of Senator In
gals. the Kansas Slatherskite that "a
democratic negro is monstrosity It
adds: s'When one who opposes slavery
and helped TO abolish it sees a negro
who processes to be a democrat, he
cannot easily dismiss the instructive
and natural feeling that slavery was
ever abolished as to HIM This bold,
naked bigotry and tyrannical spirit was
doubtlessly the motive that induced
Matthews rejection. Does the Oreso-
nian say and does it endorse the senate
in impliedly saying that the negro is
unfit to. be freemanl That he is un
fit to be citizen2 That paper there
by stultifies itself, for it denies hin
the right Of free thought and action
upon public affairs and would relegate
him to slavery for refusing to accept .
mental slavery at the hands of rabiC
bigots. Because as freeman and /
citizen he would exercise his own judg
ment upon political affairs he is to b
made a Pariah and driven out from al
the avenues of ambition and exertion
Was any bigotry ever SO hideonsl Wa
any 5oycotting ever SO unjust and il
tolerant as this on the part of the ed
tor of the Oregonian2 We are glad
find Senator Mitchelrs vote recorde
with the great bulk of the democra
in voting for the confirmation !
Matthews, just to rebuke such hi
eous spirit of tyranny and the examp
of such mental slavery Let the &c
tor of that paper SO intolerant of Il
common rights Of an American fire
man forever hereafter close his mou
on the subject Of "boYcotting" and pr
udice against the Chinese. Let hi
not raise his voice in condemnation
any intolerance however great, for
would thereby condemn himself utter
That senate in rejecting Matthc
passed resolution of explanati
which they sent with the rejection
the president. The burden of it "
that If the president wanted to appo
negro as 'just recognition" to
race he might have left Fred Doug
there-a republican negro. The '
has been removed from the proceedil
Of the executive session and we hi
the whole proceedings. Following
the vote, Dolph eyading the ve
Yeas Mossrs. Beck, Blai,, Bro'
Cockrell, Colquitt, Farwell, Gibs'
Hampton, Harris, Jones of Arkans
Mcpherson, Mitchell of Oregon, Pay
Vest, Waltham and Whitthrone
Nays-Messrs. Allison, Blackbu
Bowen, Chace, Coke, Conger, Cull'
Dawes, Edmunds, Eustis, Evarts, {
man, Hswley, Hoar; Ingalls,, Jone
Nevada, Mcmillan, Malone, Mar
Palmer, Plumb, Punh, Ransom 81
bury, Sawyer, Jewell, Sherman, sp'
or, Vance, Williams and Wilson
Iowa-31.-Evening Democrat.
- >
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-03-11
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